OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ethan Driskell

Ethan Driskell (born June 29, 2000) is an American professional football offensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Marshall Thundering Herd.

## Early life

Driskell grew up in Louisville, Kentucky and attended Holy Cross High School, where he lettered in football and basketball. He committed to play college football at Marshall University.

## College career

Driskell was redshirted during his true freshman season in 2019. During the 2020 season, he played in nine games. During the 2021 season, he appeared in all 13 games as a reserve offensive lineman. During the 2022 season, he played in and started all 13 games in a starting role on the offensive line at the tackle position. During the 2023 season, he played in all 13 games and started 11 of them.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span |
| 6 ft 8+3⁄8 in (2.04 m) | 313 lb (142 kg) | 35+3⁄8 in (0.90 m) | 10+1⁄2 in (0.27 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||
Driskell was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent after the 2024 NFL draft. He was also selected by the Birmingham Stallions in the tenth round of the 2024 UFL draft on July 17. Driskell, a UDFA, was notably among the 53 players to make the Chiefs initial Week 1 roster.
# Claverack College

Claverack College, also known as Washington Seminary and Hudson River Institute, was a coeducational boarding school in Claverack, New York, United States. Founded as a boys' academy, it operated from 1779 until 1902. It added a girls' school in the mid-19th century.

## History

The school was founded as the Washington Seminary during the American Revolution in 1779 by Rev. John Gabriel Gebhard, the pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church of Claverack. In 1830 the school was renamed Claverack Academy. In 1854 it became Claverack College (a quasi-military academy for boys). The associated Hudson River Institute was founded in the mid-19th century as a school for girls. The classes and dormitories were located in handsome stone buildings.
In 1890, student Stephen Crane, who later became a prominent author, published his first article in the February 1890 Claverack College Vidette. It was about explorer Henry M. Stanley's quest in Africa to find the English missionary David Livingstone.
In the 1870s students from Claverack and Hudson River Institute often made marriage matches with each other. One such marriage was that of Edward George Johnson, son of a Manhattan businessman, and Eugenia Ramacciotti, daughter of Francis Ramacciotti and his wife.
The school was for wealthy families: Tuition in 1875 was $400 per year, the equivalent of a year's pay for most people. Its 22-acre (8.9 ha) campus was just south of the Reformed Dutch Church of Claverack. Today NY 9H passes along its west side.
Claverack College closed in 1902. After its closure the land was divided and sold, and the buildings razed. The George Felpel House, located on the western half of the property, was built using some of the stones saved from the school's structures.

## Notable alumni and faculty

* Richard M. Blatchford, U.S. Army general in World War I
* John Clum, US Indian Agent to the Apache, publisher of The Tombstone Epitaph, mayor of Tombstone, Arizona, and friend of Virgil and Wyatt Earp.
* Stephen Crane, author (he said his time at Claverack was among the happiest years in his life)
* Wm. Knight, Wisconsin businessman and elected official
* Killian Miller, U.S. Representative
* Robert H. Morris (mayor), mayor of New York City
* Margaret Sanger, women's rights advocate
* Martin Van Buren, 8th U.S. President
* General John P. Van Ness, U.S. Representative
* William P. Van Ness, U.S. District Judge
* Cornelius P. Van Ness, Governor of Vermont
* General Jacob Rutsen Van Rensselaer, New York Secretary of State
* Ada Josephine Todd (1858–1904), author and educator
* Alexander Russell Webb, U.S. Ambassador to Philippines, early American Muslim
# Arjeplog blasphemy trial of 1687

The Arjeplog blasphemy trial of 1687 took place in Arjeplog in 1687 against two Sami, Erik Eskilsson and Amund Thorsson, who were put on trial accused of blasphemy for being followers of Sami shamanism during the Swedish Christianization of the Sámi people in the late 17th century. Their case was a notable one and is often referred to in Sami history.
During this period, the Sami widely practiced two religions simultaneously; they attended High Church Lutheran worship at the local Church of Sweden parish, while maintaining at least some elements of the Sami religion at home. Erik Eskilsson, as well as Thorsson, belonged to the more wealthy Sami in Norrbotten and thereby felt more secure due to the taxes they could afford to pay to the crown. During a Lutheran sermon, when the minister denounced the Sami religion, Eskilsson and Thorsson commented that they found the hostility to the Sami religion strange, and that they would obviously not abandon the faith of their ancestors. Afterward, the minister visited them in the company of several Lutheran Sami. He defaced the pagan altar and confiscated the Sami drum by the use of violence. Eskilsson and Thorsson followed him and retrieved the drum. The minister angrily defended his actions and wondered if Thorsson's father had been repented for being a pagan. Upon this Thorsson replied: "If my father is in Hell, then I can take the same suffering as him".
The minister denounced both men to the authorities for blasphemy and demanded the death penalty, as he felt that the Sami would never be truly Christianized unless the "weeds" were exterminated. On 7 February 1687, Eskilsson and Thorsson stood trial under the Law of Sweden in Arjeplog. The charges were blasphemy, due to them having a second religion other than Christianity, and insulting a Church of Sweden pastor. Erik Eskilsson was freed from the charges of insulting a Lutheran minister after he revealed that the pastor was selling alcohol to the Sami and that Eskilsson was drunk during the incident in question. He was freed from the charges of blasphemy after he abandoned the Sami religion, converted to Lutheranism and surrendered his drum. There is no further information on the case against Thorsson.
Between 1665 and 1708, there were three confirmed death sentences among the Sami for blasphemy, which was the usual charge against Sami who refused to officially relinquish their religion.
# Scott and Roberts Dry Cleaning Plant, Office, and Store

Scott and Roberts Dry Cleaning Plant, Office, and Store is a historic dry cleaning plant, office, and store located at Durham, Durham County, North Carolina. It was built in 1947, and is a one-story, three bay Moderne-brick building on a partial concrete basement. It features a projecting center bay, plate-glass storefront windows, and a centered front entrance with original glass-block entrance surround.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Hatzigiannis Mexis

Hatzigiannis Mexis (Greek: Χατζηγιάννης Μέξης; Albanian: Haxhijani Meksi) or "Ioannis Mexis" (c. 1754 - 1844) was the first governor of Spetses and shipowner with considerable power and wealth, who played an important role in the Greek revolution of 1821 in which he participated with four of his ships and in the newly formed Greek state.

## Biography

His father was Theodoros Mexis(Meksi in Albanian), an Albanian chieftain of Labovë. His family descend from the noble Meksi family. Due to the persecutions of the Ottomans, he fled to Leonidio in Kynouria and then to Spetses. Ioannis was the first-born, his younger brother was Thodorakis Mexis. Near the end of the 1790s, Ioannis Mexis traveled to the Holy Lands and from then on he took the surname Hatzis and is referred to as Hatzigiannis. He was active in trade and the sea from a young age with great success due to his resourcefulness and risk-taking nature.
Hatzigiannis Mexis had become a member of the Filiki Eteria and was the leader of the aristocratic section of Spetses who did not want to participate in the Greek Revolution of 1821. But immediately after the start of the revolution, he reconciled with the leader of the popular party Botasi and together they raised the flag of the Greek revolution in Spetses, and he urged Hydra and Psara to do the same and became one of its most ardent supporters and organizers her. He brought out four of his ships in the joint fight, "Themistocles", "Epaminondas", "Leonidas" and "Pericles". All four were well equipped. Other ships of Mexi, in which he had a share, took part in the fight.
But he was also distinguished for his imposing and esteemed physiognomy, his determination, his activity and his courage. He personally took part in the various battles and was a delegate to the 1st National Assembly of Epidaurus and the 2nd National Assembly of Astros. When the Revolution ended, he was elected State Counselor, Senator and Plenipotentiary from Spetses. Otto of Greece honored him with the Golden Cross.
He died in 1844.

## Family

His wife was Diamanto Moraitis, daughter of merchant Nikolos Moraitis from the Peloponnese. He had nine children: Four sons and five daughters, with whose marriages he strengthened his relations with most of the Speciotian families.
His sons were Theodoros and Nikolaos, Panagiotis and Georgios. Theodoros became a deputy of Spetses and Nicolaos mayor of Spetses senator, plenipotentiary, plenipotentiary of Spetses and minister during the eviction of Othon. Panagiotis (1800-1885) participated in the revolution with a privately owned ship and became the president of the Spetses Eldership. For his sons it is stated that they had married daughters of the Vassilis Gini, Laskarina Bouboulina and Lazarai.
The youngest Georgios (1810-1837), married to the daughter of Georgios Kountouriotis from Hydra, died aged 27 in Nafplio.

## His mansion

The mansion of Hatzigianni Mexis was built between the years 1795-1798 and 1938, it was donated to the state by Kalomira Mexis and Niketa Thermisioti-Katsina, his heirs and it houses the Spetses Museum and the island's historical archive.
# W (1974 film)

W (also titled I Want Her Dead and W Is the Mark of Death) is a 1974 American psychological thriller film directed by Richard Quine and starring Twiggy, Dirk Benedict and Michael Witney. It was produced by Mel Ferrer.

## Plot

Within 24 hours, three near-fatal accidents have occurred. At the scene of each, the letter "W" is scrawled over the injured person. Katie Lewis (Twiggy) and her husband Ben (Michael Witney) discover that these accidents are in fact the work of a mysterious killer, and that they are the real targets. While trying to avoid death, the couple must struggle to discover the source of these attacks.

## Cast

* Twiggy as Katie Lewis
* Michael Witney as Ben Lewis
* Eugene Roche as Charles Jasper
* Dirk Benedict as William Caulder
* John Vernon as Arnie Felson
* Michael Conrad as Lt. Whitfield
* Alfred Ryder as Investigator

## Filming

W was filmed at San Pedro Harbor and Trancas Beach, California, from April 30 to mid-June 1973.
# Patriarchy (book)

Patriarchy is a 2007 book by V. Geetha, an academic activist and author on the subject of patriarchy in India. The book, written from the female perspective, is part of the "Theorizing Feminism" series published by Stree (an imprint of Bhatkal and Sen)and first book on patriarchy in 1680 was written by sir Robert filmer. Three editions have been published.

## Background

In India, patriarchy disrupts women's lives. According to Geetha, "Sexual violence has been blamed on a patriarchal backlash where the term 'patriarchy' is often synonymous with 'tradition'". Feminism has a long tradition of examining the concept of patriarchy, and the book attempts to demonstrate that the nature, effect, and meanings of male authority and power can only be understood through the idea of patriarchy.

## Description

Patriarchy introduces readers to concepts in feminist theory involving patriarchy. According to Geetha, "The book does not propound a theory of patriarchy; rather, it points to those areas of reality and traditions of knowledge that we might need to draw upon to define patriarchy. It indicates the need for theory-making, and shows how this may be done. Its intent is fundamentally pedagogical and is a beginners' text to help the reader consider patriarchy in all its aspects".
She describes how knowledge about patriarchy cannot be easily separated from the feminist desire to generate such knowledge: "By understanding patriarchy, the notions of production and reproduction are important concepts". Geetha highlights unique aspects of Indian society, such as kinship structures and the caste system, to better understand patriarchy. According to the author, "A woman's identity as a citizen and rights to equality are undercut by the fact of their gender".
Geetha theorizes that patriarchal power "is not merely coercive ... Cultural and sexual norms constitute the everyday exercise of patriarchal power". She also writes, "Sexuality is a crucial link between caste and gender, so that marriage and sexual rules are not only set by caste, but also the notions of right pleasure are defined by it."

## Academic use

Patriarchy has been widely cited in books and papers about feminism and gender studies, especially relative to India, and has been used at the university level.
# St Hilda's Church

St Hilda's Church may refer to:
* St Hilda's Church, Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England
* St Hilda's Church, Bilsborrow, Lancashire, England
* St Hilda's Church, Darlington, County Durham, England
* St Hilda's Church, Egton, North Yorkshire, England
* Church of St Hilda, Ellerburn, North Yorkshire, England
* St Hilda's Church, Griffithstown, Torfaen, Wales
* St Hilda's Church, Hartlepool, County Durham, England
* St Hilda's Church, Hinderwell, North Yorkshire, England
* St Hilda's Church, Monkwearmouth, Tyne and Wear, England
* St Hilda's Church, South Shields, Tyne and Wear, England
* St Hilda's Church, Southwick, Tyne and Wear, England
* St Hilda's Church, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England
# Specter of the Rose

Specter of the Rose is a 1946 American film noir thriller film written and directed by Ben Hecht and starring Judith Anderson, Ivan Kirov, Viola Essen, Michael Chekhov, and Lionel Stander, with choreography by Tamara Geva, and music by George Antheil.

## Plot

A male ballet superstar is suspected of murdering his first wife (his former ballet partner) and now possibly threatening his new wife and ballet partner.
Andre Sanine has not performed since his wife's death on stage. He has been haunted by Le Spectre de la Rose, the music being played when she collapsed. But he is willing to attempt a comeback arranged by impresario Max "Poli" Polikoff, who tries to persuade ballet instructor Madame La Sylph that the time has come for Sanine, her former student, to return.
Sanine is to perform with Haidi, the company's new prodigy. As they rehearse, they also fall in love. La Sylph cautions her that she saw Sanine's rage in person before Nina's death. Haidi attempts to keep Sanine by her side for several days, concerned over signs of a relapse in his behavior.
Hearing the music, Sanine picks up a knife and places it at the throat of the sleeping Haidi, the woman he loves. He comes to his senses at the last possible second, then sacrifices himself for her sake.

## Cast

* Judith Anderson as Madame La Sylph
* Michael Chekhov as Max Polikoff
* Ivan Kirov as Andre Sanine
* Viola Essen as Haidi
* Lionel Stander as Lionel Gans
* Charles Marshall as Specs McFarlan
* George Shdanoff as Kropotkin
* Billy Gray as Jack Jones
* Juan Panalle as Jibby
* Lew Hearn as Mr. Lyons
* Ferike Boros as Mamochka
* Bert Hanlon as Margolies
* Constantine as Alexis Bloom
* Fred Pollino as Giovanni
* Polly Rose as Olga

## Background

Excerpts from the ballet Le Spectre de la Rose, which uses Carl Maria von Weber's piano piece Invitation to the Dance as orchestrated by Hector Berlioz, are featured in the film.

## Adaptation

The screenplay was adapted for the radio series Inner Sanctum Mysteries on August 19, 1946. Ben Hecht appeared and the script was adapted by the playwright and Broadway stage actor Robert Sloane.

## Reception

When the film was released, Variety magazine gave the film a mixed review. The staff wrote, "Ben Hecht, to say the least, has done the expected by coming up with the unusual. Specter of the Rose was obviously a conscious attempt by Hecht to prove on how small a budget he could produce an acceptable picture. Reports are that it cost in the neighborhood of $160,000. The serious defect production wise is a general lack of polish that is at times disturbing ... Hecht’s direction and dialog give the acting a stylized artificiality that grows on the spectator as the picture progresses. Satire of the characterizations makes many of the film’s people virtually caricatures."
# Carlynton Junior/Senior High School

Carlynton Junior/Senior High School is a public school which is located in the borough of Carnegie in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

## History

The high school serves students from the boroughs of Carnegie, Crafton and Rosslyn Farms. The school's mascot is the Golden Cougar. The school is part of the Carlynton School District.
# Scottish Rite Cathedral (Joplin, Missouri)

The Scottish Rite Cathedral is a historic Masonic Temple located at Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri. It was built in 1923, and is a two-story, Beaux Arts style concrete and terra cotta social hall. It sits on a raised basement and features fluted Ionic order columns and pilasters.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Agounit

Agounit (also transliterated Aghouinite, Aghounit, Aghoueinit, Agueinit, Agwenit, Agwanit, Agüenit, Aguanit; Arabic: أغوانيت) is a small town or village in the Río de Oro area of the disputed territory of Western Sahara. It is situated in the Polisario Front-held Free Zone of Western Sahara, under the jurisdiction of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, and near the Mauritanian border, 72 km. south-west from Fderik. It has a hospital, a school and a mosque. It is the head of the 7th military region of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic.

## Infrastructure

On June 7, 2006, and during the celebrations of the 30th anniversary of the "Day of the Martyr" (commemorating the death in combat of El-Ouali Mustapha Sayed, first president of the SADR), Mohamed Abdelaziz (president of the SADR) inaugurated a hospital (built up with help from the Basque country government), a desalination centre (built with the help of Andalusia government), a school and the Mayoralty of Agwenit.

## Politics

In May 2000, the Polisario Front celebrated the 27th anniversary of the beginning of their armed struggle with a military parade in Agounit.
In June 2006 (during the celebrations of the 30th anniversary of the "Day of the Martyr") the town was the host of the annual conference of the Sahrawi communities abroad (Sahrawi diaspora).

## International relations
### Twin towns and sister cities

Agounit is twinned with:
* Amurrio, Álava, Basque Country, Spain
* Busturia, Biscay, Basque Country, Spain
* Campiglia Marittima, Livorno, Tuscany, Italy
* Gatika, Biscay, Basque Country, Spain
* Lapuebla de Labarca, Álava, Basque Country, Spain
* Mallabia, Biscay, Basque Country, Spain
* Motril, Granada, Andalucía, Spain
* Poggio a Caiano, Prato, Tuscany, Italy
* Ponsacco, Pisa, Tuscany, Italy
* Portoferraio, Livorno, Tuscany, Italy (since November 8, 2004)
* Puçol, Valencia, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain (since September 1, 2002)
* Quarrata, Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy
* Rignano sull'Arno, Florence, Tuscany, Italy
* Tres Cantos, Madrid, Spain (since 1995)
# Will Clayson

Will Clayson (June 24, 1868 – September 28, 1950) was the fifth mayor of Anchorage, Alaska.

## Biography

William H. Clayson was born in Port Gamble, Washington Territory to English immigrant parents, Edward Clayson and Annie Mary Quinton. By 1869, the family had settled in a logging camp near Seabeck, Washington Territory, where a sister, Esther, and a brother, Frederick, were born. The family moved to Portland in 1883, where another sister, Charlotte, was born. Will attended Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon.

### Alaska

In July 1897, just weeks after hearing the news that gold had been discovered in the Klondike, Will's brother Frederick sailed for Skagway, Alaska. He was accompanied by their brother-in-law, Emil Pohl, who had married Esther three years prior. Will followed in September, and helped Frederick to open an outfitting store, F.W. Clayson and Company. Their mother, who had divorced their father some years hence, joined them. Esther followed the next year, having completing post-graduate studies in Chicago.
When Frederick was murdered on the Dawson Trail on Christmas Day, 1899, Will was appointed executor of his estate. He continued to managed the Skagway store.
Will's first marriage, to a woman named Cecilia, produced a son, William, Jr. In 1905, he opened Clayson the Clothier, a clothing store, in Seward, Alaska. In 1909, he moved to Cordova to start another store. Eventually, he was remarried to the Canadian-born Mabel Tuck, and by 1923, he operated a store in Anchorage, Alaska.

### Political career and later years

In 1925, Clayson was elected to the Anchorage City Council, and two years later, on April 5, 1927, he was elected to succeed Chris M. Eckmann as Mayor of Anchorage, defeating W.B. Dean 319 to 278. As mayor, Clayson promoted improvements to infrastructure, including water and sewer lines, streets and sidewalks, and the city's docks. It was during Clayson's tenure that the city council approved an ordinance authorizing the construction of the Eklutna Dam by Frank Ivan Reed's Anchorage Light and Power Company. Clayson did not run for a second term.
Clayson became an early investor in Anchorage Air Transport, Inc, which was founded in 1926 to capitalize on growing demand for commercial aviation. It operated flights from the field later known as the Delaney Park Strip.
Clayson moved to Portland in 1929, returning each year to mind his business interests in Alaska. He died in 1950, at the age of 82.